Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage

by Food·Color

5.0 (1)
Favorite

Difficulty

Easy

Time

1h

Serving

2

Using orange shells as bowls is not just for desserts. Rice bowl rice bowl, the first use of bowl is of course to serve rice. How about the last two citrus fruits, which are turned into orange bowls to steam a bowl of rice?
If you want simple orange rice, you can steam the white rice directly. But I have always liked to mix and match colorful rice with meat and vegetables. A small chopped sausage and a little peas seem to be enough, but if you add something else, this bowl should not fit.
Two fertile oranges only used 5 petals of pulp, also because of the capacity. At the beginning, I didn't even think of using orange juice. It's just that when I saw the remaining flesh, I suddenly had an idea. Why use water instead of orange juice? After the rice grains soaked in orange juice are steamed, wouldn't it be more orange fragrant?
The orange bowl has a limited capacity, but it is still forced to stuff all the dry ingredients into it. Then inject orange juice so that the orange juice has covered all the ingredients, just like simmering rice in normal days. When cooking white rice in a rice cooker, put it in a steamer and steam it together. When the rice below is cooked, the orange bowl of orange rice steamed on top is also ripe. When the cover was uncovered, I couldn't help but stared straight. The bowl was too small, and the rice grains swelled up after absorbing water, looking like exploding heads. . . .
Orange fragrance is full, fresh and refreshing. . . . "

Ingredients

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage

1. Ingredients: 30 grams of Chinese sausage, 25 grams of fresh peas, 75 grams of long-grain jasmine rice, 2 oranges.

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

2. Wipe the surface of the wo mandarin clean, and use a knife to make a circle at a quarter of the height from the stalk. The knife edge just touches the pulp without scratching the pulp.

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

3. Peel off the top cover gently.

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

4. Use a thin-bladed spoon to insert between the pulp and the peel, while turning in a circle, go deep down to separate the pulp and peel.

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

5. Use your thumb to push out most of the pulp from the bottom.

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

6. Then use a spoon to peel off the connection points at the bottom.

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

7. Take out the whole orange flesh, leaving the empty shell intact.

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

8. Rinse the fragrant rice with clean water, drain and set aside.

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

9. Cut the sausage into small dices,

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

10. Take 5 pieces of pulp and cut into small pieces,

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

11. Pour the cut orange meat, rice, peas, and diced sausage into a bowl, and mix well.

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

12. Then squeeze the remaining pulp out of the orange juice and discard the pulp.

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

13. Put the mixed rice grains into an orange bowl, about 8 minutes full,

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

14. Pour the orange juice over the ingredients and make it level with the surface of the orange bowl.

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

15. Put it in the steamer of the rice cooker,

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

16. Cover with the lid and simmer with the rice under the steamer.

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

17. The cooking is over.

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

18. Uncover.

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

19. Out of the pot.

Steamed Rice with Orange Sausage recipe

Tips:

Wo orange can be replaced with other oranges.
The amount of orange meat can be increased or decreased according to your preferences.
The amount of orange juice needs to be adjusted according to the water absorption of the rice grains.
The orange bowl should not be too full to prevent the rice grains from overflowing after absorbing water and expanding.

Comments

Similar recipes